Sentence examples for addressed the flaws from inspiring English sources

7.38pm GMT Christopher Pissarides, professor at the London School of Economics, has argued this evening that Europe's governments blundered by imposing fiscal consolidation too quickly, and not holding back until they had addressed the flaws in the eurozone.

The "fielding a stronger team" piece presumes they've addressed the flaws they managed either to conceal or overcome last year — most notably a porous offensive line that had pass rushers flying at Cutler like left-lane leadfoots on the Dan Ryan.

On a higher level, as well, the DMCA revisions have not addressed the flaw in that large companies issue hundreds of takedown requests at once and the burden of proof seems to be on the accused in many cases.

The temporary stay, though welcome, does not address the flaws in the system that has condemned Mr. Garza.

Addressing the flaws in our financial system that the crisis brought to light entails substantially more than bolstering banks' reserves.

On Tuesday, Governor Pataki said the state would appeal Justice DeGrasse's ruling but also proposed several measures to address the flaws found in the state school aid program.

After narrowly missing out on Champions League qualification in his first campaign, Martínez has failed to adequately address the flaws that have plagued his side over the past two seasons.

The House and Senate had earlier passed bills addressing the flaws in voting equipment and procedures that were so manifest in the 2000 presidential vote.

Most of that process should take place before the game is released to the public, but there are plenty of franchises that have not come into their own until a second title addresses the flaws of the first.

In yesterday's decision, Judge Marrero said that the revisions to the law did not go far enough in addressing the flaws identified in the earlier decisions and that in fact they created additional constitutional problems.

The questions, raised in Ryan's first pages, hover in the background throughout "On Politics," and return with urgency in the last section, when he addresses the flaws and fears of liberal democracies after the Second World War.